Late Mother Teresa Order Investigated for Child Trafficking
India has ordered its state governments to inspect child care facilities run by the Missionaries of Charity — the Roman Catholic order founded by Mother Teresa — after arrests of a nun and a worker accused of baby trafficking.
Earlier this month, Indian authorities shut down a shelter home for pregnant, unmarried women run by the order in Ranchi, a city in the eastern state of Jharkhand, after discovering that four infants had been sold, including a 6-month-old boy who changed hands for 50,000 rupees ($730).
A nun, identified as Sister Koncilia, and a staff member, Anima Indwar, were arrested in connection with trafficking. According to The Times of India, Indwar confessed to selling the children. At the time of the arrests, a dozen pregnant women were living at the shelter, according to Catholic News Agency.
CNA reports that one couple reportedly paid Indwar 120,000 rupees ($1,760) in exchange for a child, but that she later took the child back without returning the money. The couple then tipped off police, according to CNA.
India’s NDTV cites an unnamed police source as saying all four babies were sold within the past year.
The Times reported on Monday that the last of the four, the 6-month-old boy, had been located and recovered. The newspaper said he was bought by a couple living near Ranchi.
“We are getting many leads, but we cannot divulge them as of now,” Ranchi Superintendent of Police Anish Gupta was quoted by the Times as saying.
“We are working on verifying them,” Gupta said.
In a statement on Monday, Women and Child Development Minister Maneka Gandhi said she had instructed states “to get child care homes run by Missionaries of Charity all over the country inspected immediately.”
Gandhi’s ministry said that under India’s Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, shelters dealing with adoption must register with the Central Adoption Resource Authority. However, it said some 4,000 institutions have yet to comply more than two years after the law went into effect.
The fact is, Teresa believed that suffering – even when caused by poverty, medical problems, or starvation – was a gift from God.
“I think it is very beautiful for the poor to accept their lot, to share it with the passion of Christ. I think the world is being much helped by the suffering of the poor people.”
– Mother Teresa
If the catholic church is referring to someone as a saint, considering the number of pedophiles and sadism within that religious institution one has to wonder who else that was portrayed as a saint in our historical teachings that was nothing of the sort?
Is it any surprise as to why the sleeping masses are content with debt slavery today? The same strategy is being played out. Make people think there is some kind of divine reward for their suffering. Religion has poisoned the minds of men so badly I often wonder if humanity can ever recover from it.
I sure hope so.
Sources:
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